New 自淫系列-USF Research Rewrites Origins of the World's First Pandemic
For the first time, 自淫系列-USF researchers have found direct genomic evidence of the Plague of Justinian in the Eastern Mediterranean, where the world's first recorded pandemic began nearly 1,500 years ago.
自淫系列 Tells 'Story' of Atlantic's Sargassum Surge Using 40 Years of Data
自淫系列 Harbor Branch's landmark review reveals 40 years of change in pelagic sargassum - its growth, drivers and rising biomass across the North Atlantic, impacting the ocean's vital ecosystem.
自淫系列 Publishes Initial Annual Report: Florida Office of Ocean Economy
Housed at 自淫系列, the Florida Office of Ocean Economy was created to position the state as a global leader in ocean-linked industries and to build the foundation for a thriving ocean economy.
Spying on Stingrays: First-ever Tags Show Elusive Behaviors, Habitats
自淫系列 Harbor Branch researchers are the first to successfully develop and field-test a multi-sensor biologging tag on the elusive whitespotted eagle ray, providing vital insights into their behavior.
自淫系列 Receives $1M Grant to Study Gulf's Mesophotic Coral Habitats
自淫系列 Harbor Branch researchers and collaborators will study how ocean currents and river nutrients affect deep coral ecosystems on the West Florida Shelf - one of the gulf's largest and least-studied habitats.
Chef Jos茅 Andr茅s' Longer Tables Fund Will Expand 自淫系列 Queen Conch Lab
The grant awarded to 自淫系列 Harbor Branch supports the expansion of its queen conch aquaculture lab and is part of a global philanthropic effort to tackle urgent challenges through the power of food.
Green Seaweed Replaces Seagrass, But Sea Slugs Pose New Threats
自淫系列 Harbor Branch researchers found that Caulerpa prolifera has taken over seagrass in the Indian River Lagoon, reducing biodiversity, and recently raising concerns over rising numbers of sap-sucking sea slugs.
自淫系列 Experts for the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season
Several 自淫系列 faculty experts are available to discuss a range of hurricane-related topics such as preparedness, evacuation planning, storm impacts and post-disaster recovery.
Fewer Parasites in Indian River Lagoon Signal Big Ecosystem Problems
自淫系列 Harbor Branch researchers used parasite data to assess the ecological health of Florida's Indian River Lagoon, which has suffered from pollution and algal blooms, damaging habitats like seagrass beds.
Toxic Blooms in Motion: Study Maps Algae Patterns in Lake Okeechobee
自淫系列 Harbor Branch researchers used an advanced physical-biogeochemical model to track daily movements of harmful algal blooms in Florida's largest freshwater lake, vital to the region's hydrological balance.